davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29

Chaney j w, tp 50 r3w imp and
p p 4 "A,
CLANCY Geo W, tp 80 r 8 W poll
tax 3 50.
Carlton Lee R, tp 80 3 W, imp and
p p, poll tax 50
Carlson Chas A, tp 80 4 W imp and
p p, poll tax 5 SO.
Carlson Gustof, sw sec tp SO r 5 W
and PIP, % G5.
Chambers Robert, ,p ~ RI W imp,
l O5 poll tax 3 80.
Caldwell G W, hf Sc or sec 10 tp 43
and p p, poll tax 3 30.
Craig NJ Il, hi ne hf NV or sec "A
tp 43 g W, 10 6S.
Cromwell G b, W hf Sc or hf sw or
sec "a tp II 6 W, 25 80 poll tax 3 50.
Cuip j II, tp At r 5 W imp and p p,
4 80 poll tax 3 50:
Carter William, PIP, 8 20 p t3 SO.
Coyell j s, lots 23 4 e hf sw or
sec Z tp Al 5 W, poll tax 3 90.
Crocker l. l., imp and p p, p 3 So
Crammer \ j, Sc or Sc ar sec q ne qr
ne or sec IS tp 80 ) W lot 4 sec 10 10,
l sec 80 tp 80 r i W, poll tax 3 Sc
Ciauin b Il, imp and p p, 2 SO pol!
tax 3 SO.
Creighton Robt, Jap, So Pts so
Chamboush Frank p P, l O'pol
tax 3 so.
Culdice Jno ", tp 81 II W imp
l 90 poll tax 3 50.
CorbeIl L NJ, imp and p p, l 55 pol
tax 3 80.
Chiffon J T, lots 6 and Z block
town Four Mile, l SO poll tax 90
CoryeIl G IL, pp, 60 poll tax 3 so
Chism Z l., tp 40 5 W PIP, 4 O8
CLANCY l. 5, tp Al r . imp ant
p p, poll tax 80.
Craig A A, p p, poll tax 3 SO.
Craig I G, tip Al + 4 W imp and p P
poll tax 3 50.
Clark Walter, P p, poll tax 8 SO.
Carew James W, P p, 3 40 poll ia.
3 80.
Colwell Geo and Mary, W hf sw q
sec 33 hi Sc pr Sec 80 tp 81 r 5 ii
tp SO W IA 81 poll tax 80.
Camp NJ j, NV or sw Or sec ii tp 4
RS " imp and p p poll TAX 3 so.
Cox Reuben S. p p 3 II poll tax 3 so
Cuddy Hiram p p poll tax 3 so.
Christensen lvtr, lots and 3 Sc q
nc or sec tp 81 r5 " poll tax 5 50
Christensen Carl j, lots l and 2 h
NV or sec IS tp3I I W and p pa 9t
Cox Leander, " IF NV ar sec 8 s h
sw or sec tp 35 r 5 aud p p Is 8
poll tax 80.
Cox W L, lot Sc or ne or sec
35 6 W and p p 10 G7 poll tax 8 80
Coates IL l., subsequent assessmer
sw or sec 8 tip 4or5 W s IS.
Chaney Harmer tp 80 r3 W imp an
pp3 II.
Clark Bruce. sw or s tip 38r 2
l3 70.
Clouah + S, lots aud 2 hf ne {
see l tp 3S 5 W lots 5 aud & block
MuGregor's addition TO NJ scow 25 al
' so block 2 Russel's addition TO Mosco
i l70xl47 il lots l aud 2 block 8 ca
plat. Of Moscow 1922 e end lots l aud
: block 8 east plat Moscow and p p,
e t, three dol fifty cents.
d Cori,lo A, all block A Lieuallen's q
It addition to Moscow, 25 p I three d
It fiity cents.
Craig james, tip SO RS " imp,
l p t. three dol fifty cents.
|. Coates Thomas. p three dol fifty c
2 Davis S S, Moscow lot IA blk 8 NJ
d Lieuallen's addition to Moscow, 2
pit. three dol and fifty cents.
s Delaney S C,pp,3 Al P t, three {
D, and Fifty cents
II Deal Mrs S j, lots 3 and 4 blk
" Mrs Lieuallens addition to Moscow, q
Dahl Edward, lot 3 blk 5 MEG
gor's addition to Moscow, 5 80 p thl
70 dol aud fifty cents.
D.lson G II, pp,3 20 pt, three
D and fifty cents.
Dodd Z II c, Moscow, p p, SO
,ll Dillman N L. v hf sw or se sw
sw Or Sc Or hf NV Or ne qr sw ar
o. qr se Or sec q tp 80 r s, hi NV q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29

hf nv or see 2S tp 80 5, A "a, p t.,
three dol and fifty cents.
Davis Edward, p p,3 e., pt, three
dol and fifty cents,
Davis Enoch D, p t, three dol and
fifty cents.
Dyer } D, tp 42r 5, 80 pt three
dol and fifty cents.
D.ckeuson @ i, pp,l 55 pt three
dol and fifty cents.
Dunn b Wipe + 5pp, l 05 p t,
three dol and fifty cents.
Duncan G W Jamcston p t, three dol
aud fifty cents
Dent Samuel, NV or sec 0 tp Al r5,
p t three dol and tii'y cents.
DIXON Walter, sw or Sc or sec II n
hf ne or Sc ar ne or sec l3 tip 3S Sr ),
10 p t, three dol and fifty cents.
Day Ira. p p, 3 OF.
Dale r D, tp Al r 4, Is pit three
dol and fifty cents.
Dee James, p t, three dol and fifty
cents.
De Bolt II A C, PIP, &c o8.
De Bolt c G, lots 5 aud 6 hf sw q,
se or NV or sec 6 tip 40 5, "a So p
three dol and fifty cents,
DE Bolt A W, ppl 90, P three
dol and fifty cts.
Deilaven James sc or ne or sec 81
sw or ne or hf NV or sec 81 tp 81 {
ne qr NV or NV or ne or c hf ne or SCI
81 tp 81 r. 5, Z 81.
DOYLE James ! lot in city of Lewis
ton p three dol and fifty cts.
Darr L lot on Eueene street city. o.
Lewiston p P, 6 80 p three dol fifty cts
daley Johu tp AZ 5 pt three do
and Fifty cents.
Damon r l. tp "a RS pt three do
aud fifty cents.
Duffy John tp39 r3 p three dol an,
fifty cents.
Elliottc W Lpp9 so, p three do
and fifty cents.
Ellsworth Il Bell Colfax, VT, l acr
off of the south end and one acre off o
the north end of block Russells add t.
town of Moscow 80 90.
Enlmayor Louis Cor Inlmya) l 60
Ebel Charles sw or sw or sec 81 Z
3S 5 hf Sc or sw Or SC or sec 33 I
38 r 5 p three dol and fifty cents.
Eddy W X NV ar sec Is tp Al
: p three dol and fifty cents.
Elliott NJ V hf Sc Or sec 20 ne q
ne or sec 20 NV Or nv Or sec % tp 8
. r2 p three dol aud fifty cents.
EmtertsoD Marion Sc or ne or c
Sc or sec 32 sw or sw or sec SO hf n
or sec 32 tip 3s r 4, 81 75, p thre
, dol and 6f,y cents.
Ellis William PIP l47.
Frye " }, tip 40r5 5pr,p t3 81
Fitzgerald John tp 81 5p p, pc
] tax 80.
Frang Ole G NV pr SC ar sw or ne {
' 1 NV or sec 2l tp 80 poll ia
3 SO.
r Freed J J tip 10 RS PIP l 05 po
l tax 3 80.
d Freebe William tp 80 2ipp 10
:, pt three dol and fifty cents.
It Fields n W n BIT ne or hf NV ar S
2 IL ,p II 4, p three dol and fifty C
p Filbin Michael NV ar sw or sec IL
hf sc OF sw or Sc Or sec IA tp Al
d IA IL, pit three dol FIFTY cents.
d Frye A A J Jr. sw Or sw or sec
hf Sc or sec 20 e hf ne or NV ar ne
70 sw or he or sec rs tp 80 5, "a 80,
three dol and Fifty cents.
8. Fleming c Opp. p.pt three dol a
$. fifty cent.
0, Fountain r Lpp5 81.
Fiuney Sam imp p p2l 13 p ,h
ol dol and fifty cents
Fansler j A lots 6 and 7 aud e hf
4 Or sec tp 81 4, 20 85 pt three
5. and fifty cents.
e. Flodin j Little Bear creek pt tn
60 dol and City cents.
Flodin d Little Boar creek p t th
lol dol and fifty cents.
Fel!s l. tp AZ 8 PIT three dol I
IS. fifty cents.
ar Gcldey G W, Moscow, lots / 5 and
,w blk 5, Mrs Lieuallen add to Moss
v IL "a.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29

Cigars, Tobaccos and Smokers Articles, Wrtin
My motto is "QuALlTY AND QUANTITY, RE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
GyInnastic Apparatus.

A professor of physical culture makes these
remarks in the Philadelphia Times concerning
the usual apparatus found in gymnasiums:
think it ought to be split up into kindling wood.
Young fellows get into gymnasium and see an
athlete the bars. They try to do what he
does, and the chances are they fall and break
bones or strain beyond repair some cord or mus
Gle which they have not been accustomed to use.
All exercises that bring the weight of the body
the arms stretched above the head are bad
The position is unnatural and strains the cords
of the breast Horizontal bars and the rings
not health giving devices. A man wasn't
made to hang head downward. If he were he
would have prehensie tail He can get all the
exercise he needs with his head higher than his
feet and his blood flowing in its natural course
l don't approve of foot-racine either, because it
puts too much strain upon the heart and blood
Vessels. Moderate running, however, is all we'll
enough when one is accustomed to It, Some
people think walking affords ali the exercise one
needs, but that is not so. 1t exercises only the
legs at the EXPENSE IF the body. It 10 good,
but it is not enough. Carried to an extreme It
is positively bad If you ever develop one set of
muscles and neglect the rest, the neglected mus
cles and organs Geterorate as fast as the others
develop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Easaliziug Home Work.

Arkansaw Traveller.
man is good enough for even passably good
woman" said the proprietor of the Coon range
all-sorts store, as he glanced at a lank fellow
who had Just made disastrous raid on box of
matches Every man has an easier time THAI.
...s wlre"
i've thought OF that thousand times" re-
piled old man Gatewood, known through the
neighbothpod as Lazy Sam. Il know that have
an easier time than my wife, but I'm bringing
the thing down mighty nigh equal now. l don't
believe in allowing woman to mighty nigh kill
herself at work, let me tell you. and FOR some
time have been shaping my points so that she
won't have such a hard time"
''Equalizng it, ehp
ssThat's exactly what I'm doin, gentlemen.
Last year my po' wife had to cnop all the wood,
and fetch all the water"
ARD you have relieved her of that eh2'
swell, partly: she only has to chop the wood
now. My boy has got to be big enough to tote
the water / tell you what's a fact, q man ought
to think of these things"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
CAPTURED A PRIZE.
A Clerk Elopes with and Marries a Young
Lady Worth Cool Million.

Chicago Special.
The upper ten of Chicago's society is much per-
turbed over the elopement of Mr. Joseph Cum
ningham and Miss Althea Stone The groom is
twenty years of age and the bride sixteen. The
latter is the daughter of Mrs. H. o. Stone, the
proprietor of millions. Cunningham is caow
clerk in his fathers insurance Office. However
it should be stated that Professor Swing has been
paving attention to the mother of the girl for
three years. and has proposed to her a number
of times. In each case his attentions were not
favorably received.
Every paper in Chicago suppressed the social
sensation on Monday, but to-day the affair
proved to be more serious than was expected.
The pair were married in Milwaukee, and al
though they are not of age, the marriage
is considered legal in that city Judge
knckerbocker and a posse surrounded
the house of the elder Cunning
ham tonight and endeavored to break
in, but Cunningham told the incensed jurist that
if he didn't leave his premises he would break
his neck. Miss Stone is worth 81, 600, 600 in her
own name. Although young, she has appeared
in the social circles frequented by the Pulmans,
Fields and the Letters.
kilograms from the young people were re-
ceiyed this evening, and the reports say that
they are we'll. When Mrs Stone heard of her
daughters escapade she fell into a swoon and is
in serious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Tailor-Made Girls.

Philadelphia Times.
srhere goes tailor made GIRL said Chest
nut-street ladies' tailor to the stroller in the after
noon as they stood at the front of the store look
ing out at the men and women passing up and
down Chestnut street The young woman had
fine figure covered with white cloth jacket
that fitted very tight. Tailor made girls don't
mind the cold weather. continued the tailor,
..or at least they don't appear to. Now that coat
cost as much as rich warm wrap and there's
hardly any warmth in it, but a woman with a
fine figure, at least nine cut of every ten,
would rather wear one of those tight-ftting
jackets and freeze than wear wrap that would
hide her figure. The women who wear circulars
and big cloaks are mostly poor figures just
watch the girls who wear taior-made coats and
jackets and you'll observe that they have forms
to be proud of. and that they're envied by the
women who wear wraps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

covered with pitch inside and out" The old
man was puzzled, verified it by a second reading,
and then said: my friends, this is the first
time ever met this in the Bible but accept it
as evidence of the assertion that we are fearfuly
and wonderfully made"
A Young Mems Hebrew Association for social
moral and physical improvement on the plan of
the Y. NJ Z. A., has been started in Brooklyn
y. T., by the announcement of five hundred of
the most prominent Hebrews of the city. One
OF the rabbis in his address at the opening said:
Young Hebrews are living for everything but
the church; they must understand that there is
something besides money making"
President Harrison taught for several years in
a humble Sabbath school on the banks of the
Ohio. The Sabbath before he left home for
ashngton to assume the duties of chief mag
strate of the nation, he met his Bible-class as
usual; and his last counsel on the subject to his
gardener at Washington, when advised to keep
dog to protect his fruit. was RATHER set a Sab
bathschoo teacher to take of the boys"
The great evangelstc movement in Philadel-
pha will commence with the close of the week
of prayer, the second Monday in January
But before that time every preparation has been
made for interesting the people in this general
religious revival On Dec. l those who
commence house to house visitation and person
ally invite all to attend the services. The de-
nominations that have united in this movement
are Baptist, Christian Disciples Congregational,
formed Church in America Dutch Reformed),
Reformed Church of the United States German
Reformed) Reformed Episcopal, Reformed Pres
byterian and United Presbyterian.
The Rev DR.. r. F. Sample, of Minneapolis,
Mlnn.- has accepted the call extended to him by
the Twenty -third. street Presbyterian Church,
and is expected to enter upon the pastoral duties
of his new charge in about two weeks. DIR.
Sample has been pastor of the leading Presby
terrain church in Minneapolis for twenty years.
He went there when the city had population
OF only 5000; now il mas 000 The church
has grown up under his charge, and the mem
bers were unwilling that he should leave them,
but his health was unequal to the vigorous eli
mate of Minnesota. DR.. Sample succeeds in his
new church the Rev. Dr. Erskine n. White who
has been its pastor for twelve years DR.. White
has accepted the appointment as secretary in
the Presbyterian Board of Church extensions.
lie conducted the service yesterday, and will
continue to act as pastor until DR.. Samples
rival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
A Yokefellow.
Brooklyn Eagio.

brooklyn Eagio.
Are you at all interested in religious work.
asked the new pastor. Indeed, am" replied
the stranger, at the other end of the streetcar
Il have a mortgage for IS 600 on the Y NJ. G. A
building, the Presbyterian pastor owes me three
months rent, I've just sold TWO town lots to the
Catholics, I'm trying to collar the Methodist vote
for my son, VINO is running for the Legislature,
and last week picked up Baptist deacon on
horse trade. and hope to fall from grace if he
didn't skin me out of Morgan colt worth 5000
for an old ghost that he'd doctored up to look
more like four-year- old than dime looks like
ten-cent piece Say. you're the new Baptist
minister Amt you? Have you found house to
suit you yetl'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
READING FOR THE DAY.
Sunday-Sch Lesson for Jan. 16, 1887.


Sunday-Schcol Lesson for Jan. 16, 1887.
CAIN AND ABEI.-Gen Nv, SIG
Golden Text-Am l my brothers keeperl-Gen
iv, ..
Adam and Eve were driven ont of Eden, and
the way back was made impossible. Children
were born TO them. but they were born under
the curse of the fall, and there were strange
and strong manifestations of evil tendency. We
know that Seth was born not long after the
death of Abel, and this fact fixes the age of Cain
and Abel as somewhere near 125, and this was
considered youth in that period of the world
1t has been computed by actual reckoning tina.
at the time of the death of Cain there would
have been over a half. million of descendants
from Adam and Eve within the 125 years of their
leaving Eden. Marriages were not only con-
tracted at a very early age, but the marriage Of
brothers AND sisters must have been common
then, as We know it was in Egypt many genera
tions further on. We told that they took mp
separate lines of labor Cain doing the work of a
farmer and Abel that OF q shepherd, and in this
way they helped each other.
There are evidences in the fact that they both
brought sacrifices to God; that they were trained
to belief in God. and His claims and authori-
ties. We easily see that the time spent in
Eden, though but few days. yet gave op-
portunty for Adam and Eve to gain many
clear ideas as to the nature Of God, and not
few of the fundamental conceptions of re-
ligion.
GENERAL APPLICATIONS.
j. The religion of duty in contrast to the re-
hgion OF faith. Gains was formal offering
presented in accordance with custom. and as a
duty. Abels was an Offering of faith and love;
his choicest and pest of the first fruits
TO God How many of our sacrifices and reig-
ious services are done from sense Of duty rath-
er than love.
g GOD holds US responsible for our actions
and the evil caused, and does not accept as an
excuse that we did not foresee the great posi-
BILE evils. We responsible for our ungovern-
able tempers, as we ought to have curbed them
long ago.
8 God holds MS responsible for our brothers
keeping. Tho ills and sufferings of many grow
out of the avarice and bard heartedness of the
few who are rich. Employers have much to do
with the sad condition of those who labor for
them and God will hold them to an account.
There is "a judgmentday approaching, and it
may come far sooner than we think.
HEART TRUTHS
]. Without the shedding of blood there is no
in the expression of human need. The altar
stands nearest to Eden. Sacrifice opens the
door Of hoDe-naught else, now, or ever.
2 Unrighteons anger is willful murder. The
heart is the secret of life Gut of it come all
thngs-good or evil. 1t is veritabe Pandora's
hox-unless it be treasure house for God.
Keep thy heart'-all else will be right,
g. BE sure your sin will find you out y
None can escape Gods detections. The very
earth turned States evidence" against Cain.
The universe is a whispering gallery to proclaim
crime. The end is death. There is no escape
from penalty-save at tine Gross. Hither HE,
and find refuge!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
A Distressing Situation.

NeCOTu.
A Bostonian visiting Washington recently
went TO the Capitol, and thinking il would be
comfortable in the gallery appropriated to ladies
accompanied by gentlemen, appeared at the en-
trance and was stopped by the door-keeper.
mo gentlemen are admitted here except with
ladies'"
The old gentleman flor he was Bostonian of
mature age, as we'll as blue bloody was equal 10
the emergency.
But my wife is in here
Very we'll; go in
On entrance he discovered, to his dismay, tha.
the only person present was a well-dressed col
ored woman.
On coming out the door keeper clvilly inquired:
Did you find your wifeg'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
What Bride Explained to Her Husband

Sap Francisco Report.
Brides do such Queer things nowadays.
quite remember when, in the extreme South, the
bride was as eager to look lovely at all times to
her husband as she had been to her sweetheart
But here. If the bride is following course that
is to aid to her beauty as very many are nova
days. she does not allow an interruption because
she is doing such an ordinary thing as getting
married Think Of bride sufficiently self pos
sessed to say to her bridegroom of few hours:
so nice. would be very wretched if did not COW
or it every night with a mixture that has an
egg beaten in it; over this to keep it from soil
ing the pillow and to keep the air out, tie a
quilted mask with openings for my eyes, nose
and mouth and can't think of stopping it now.
You would have to know it a little later on, an d
you might as we'll get used to it in the begin
ming" She told this her very self, and added
that men were queer, because he made grea,
row about it and chose to sleep lounge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
OUR YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
Little Probabilities.

When he frowns his mother cries:
Clouds to-day and gloomy Skies
When his tears fall soft and fast.
Summer showers that will not last"
When he romps in noisy play,
'Boisterous winds and high to-day"
When he's sweet. and still, and grave.
Fair and clear-a warmer wave.''
When he cries with might and main.
Storms and cyclones, wind and rain"
When he's bright, and biithe. and gay,
Sunshine, breeze-a perfect day."
All you look so grave and wise,
Little Probabilities.
Since you make for Us our day,
Listen, baby, when we pray
Give US only pleasant weather;
Danish frowns and tears together.
Youths Companion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

mamma There was Ave yesterday. and now
there's only four. Tumbuddv must have done
it, and think it's real too bad" The mother
pacfed her little one for the time, but the fol-
lowing morning Louise ran to her with tremu-
lous lips, crying bitterly: Mamma, did see
Pussy Wink with her mouth full of fedders, an
now hain't got but only free little pigeons DID
you think she would be so naughty! Why, l
fort she was q real Christian cat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

For the past four years We
have had a special sale in Jan
uary of all remnants and odds
and ends from all our depart
ments. Our sale for this year
will begin on Monday, at which
time we shall place all rem
nants and odds and ends on
our center counters and the
counter opposite. We have
given double the space for this
sale that we have had before,
as it will afford us room for
better display and accommo-
date our customers much bet
ter. Notwithstanding our in
creased amount of space, it will
be impossible to place all of
our remnants and odds and
ends on sale in one day, there
fore we shall add to them day
by day as we get the room.
Customers will see the neces-
sity of calling at our store every
day during the remnant sale,
in order to secure the bargains.
We cannot enumerate the diff
ferent articles, as it would take
more space than we can have,
but we will say that you will
find some Of most everything
from our several departments.
We would make 81 ccial men
ton that we shall place all
Toys left over from Christmas
among our odds and ends, and
the prices will be just one-haF
the former prices. We have
about two hundred Books left,
and they will all be marked
specially low, and they wul be
bargains such as will close them
out quick.
You will find some specially
desirable bargains among our
| remnant Table Linen. We
have placed about a dozen or
more of Embroidered Table
Covers and Scarfs among our
odds and ends. You will find
the lot broken up in sizes and
hardly two alike, but we want
to close them out, and hence
they go in among the odds and
ends. There are a dozen or
two of Bed Spreads, in white
and colors that are soiled from
being placed in the windows.
We mention these few articles,
as they are always wanted in
every family, but you will see
hundreds of other articles when
you come in. We place these
out to sell, and we name ex-
ceedingly low prices to close
them out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Louie.
Boston Record.


Louie belongs to that numerous class of four
year -olds who are always Saving things" Her
auntie recently came from the West for brief
visit, and at the first meal which happened to be
supper s,ewed oysters were served. The BIZ
valves were large and fine, and auntie, express
ing her appreciation said warmly: 'These oysters
are certainly very nice"
well, who said they wasn'tl" Louie demanded
always used to the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
A Point Which Kitty Has Learned.

Norwich Comm Bulletin.
A resident of William street has cat that
will follow him when he goes out with his gun
like setter dog. This cat is an observing Great
ure and when she discovered that every time
the head of the house went ont with gun she
was Toasted with sparrow, she took TO follow
ing him. She keeps behind him, and when he
shoots stops at his heels. When the bird falls
she runs and retrievesli like dog. Most cats Will
run upon hearing firearms discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

We want to say a few words
about those Silk Taffeta Fleeced
Gloves that we have been sell
ing at 25 cents. We have had
a large sale Of them, but we
purchased two hundred and
seven dozen, and there are
some left yet. They are in
four and six-button lengths,
and elegant fitting. The price
remains the same-25 cents.